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Paddy wagon roams new campus
By Rich Compean
FOGHORN Staff Writer
Ivan is no longer with us. The warm
smile, the friendly face, the sparkling uniform, the hearty welcome once afforded returning students at the campus entrance
have all given way to progress.
Ivan has been replaced by a squad from
the Burns Detective Agency.
Along with a bigger and better dormitory,
bigger and better parking facilities, a bigger
and better Phelan Hall Dining Room, bigger
and better classes, a bigger and better faculty, bigger and better freshmen comes a
bigger and better Campus Police Force.
The Burns rent-a-squad, a part of the
progressive movement on campus, claims a
total armament of three men and one patrol
wagon (clearly identified with a USF decal).
Vigilant Kampus Kops on the job.
On weekends the force is bolstered by an
additional two men.
Walter De Luca, member of this Burns
Detective Agency-USF campus police discussed the role of security police on campus.
The Burns Detective Agency, he said, is
a national organization which provides police protection for banks, hotels, schools,
public events, etc. As it functions on the USF
campus, it has the power of restraint, but
not the power of arrest.
The main function of tliis five-man, one
patrol wagon squad is to give parking citations.
If the sight of the revolvers they carry
incites a certain amout of fear, rest assured
that any further activity (such as an arrest
of the towing away of a car) can be carried
Continued on Page 4
sah f teAn
foghorn
Winner of the Pacemaker Award
All-American 1954-64
Vol. 60, No. I
SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN
^^ /?*£'
SK 1-3118, SK 1-3119
Freshmen bolt initiation,
return later to "shape up'
By John llnicki
Foghorn staff writer
The Freshman initiation or
welcome (or what have you)
1965 began last Friday, almost
came to an end Tuesday morning, began anew on the Green
and Gold patio Tuesday evening,
the ended Wednesday evening
as a mob of disgruntled freshmen kidnapped head yell-leader
Kosta Petsas.
The consensus among the
freshmen seems to be that most
are "disappointed" in the way
things were handled, that there
was a lack of communications
between frosh and welcome committee and a lack of real knowledge about what the whole idea
of welcome-initiation was trying
to accomplish.
Most freshmen seemed to enjoy what went on at registration
and were impressed by the way
caps were handed out and the
cells organized. But after Friday
spirit diminished and most of
the 800 freshmen decided the
sophomores couldn't really be
serious.
Petsas stated bluntly Tuesday
Election set
for Editor
of Quarterly
Carlos Solis, Chairman of the
Publications Council, announced
elections for the editorship of the
San Francisco Quarterly today.
The editor-incumbent. J. P.
Smith, resigned earlier this
year.
Any upper division student,
who is an active member in good
standing of ASUSF and who has
the written approval of at least
one member of the Publications
Council may file for the office.
. The election will be held on
Tuesday. September 28, in the
Maraschi'Room in Phelan Hall.
afternoon to a group of "cell
leaders" that the welcome had
initially failed because "the
frosh had not been told from the
first that even though the policy
was 'ask and don't tell' they
should have a natural respect
for the upperclassmen solely
from the fact that they were
upperclassmen."
The conflict arose when Rev.
John Lo Schiavo, S.J., repeatedly stressed to both sophomores
and freshmen that the frosh
could not be forced to do anything. Upperclassmen could only
ask and the perogative was still
left to refuse . As toward initiation. Father Lo Schiavo stated
that universiiy standards prohibited any type of force tactics and that physical hazing was
completely out of the question.
As a result, a few freshmen
from the first decided that there
wasn't much to the initiation and
refused to wear their caps. By
Tuesday most of the restrictions
were being largely ignored.
With the threat of initiation
falling completely apart the
sophomore welcome committee
met with cell leaders and hurriedly organized a frosh rally
for Tuesday evening. There Petsas presented the ultimatum:
"shape up or ship out."
The frosh had only to answer
yes or no. If yes, then the welcome-initiation of the freshmen
as a class would continue; if no,
the frosh were to threw their
caps to the ground, the welcome
would be over, and, as Petsas
added, they could finish the year
as "autonomous individuals".
As was hoped by the sophomores, the freshmen voted to
continue wearing their caps and
to continue the initiation. They
continued until Wednesday nght.
Hilltop swells with
plebian influx
In terms of statistics, the Hilltop is bigger and better than
ever this year. As of last Friday,
there were 2455 students registered in the day school, as compared with 2035 at this time last
year, an increase of 20.6%.
Of these. 967 students have
freshman standing; 625, sophomore standing; 451, junior standing; and .398, senior standing.
' Because of the state of the
men's residence halls at this
time, the number of resident
men is unknown. Women students residing on campus total
335, 184 of which live in St.
Mary's Hall. The women living
in the Fulton apartments and on
Loyola Terrace number 151.
The most complete statistics
available at this time concern
the freshmen. For the class of
1969, there were 2500 applications processed. Of these,the acceptable candidates numbered
1800. Of the freshmen admitted,
419 are residents and 381 are
commuters.
Of the freshman students 431
have chosen majors in the arts.
The English department alone
claims 106.
The various fields of science
have enrolled 168 of the fresh-
ment students, and in this group,
pre-med is the highest with 49.
The remainder of the students
are divided between the College
of Business Administration with
102 students, and nursing with 93
students.
When in high school, the present freshman class took part in
several outstanding activities.
Continued on Page 6
Large prof increase
noted on Hilltop
By Dennis Quesenberry
FOGHORN Staff Writer
A large influx of 26 new
faculty members have begun
the 1965 fall semester enriching the academic status of
progress-addicted USF.
Gracing the freshly plastered halls of the Harney Science Center will be physics
professors Dr. James N.
Haag and Dr. Raymond J.
Genolio. Dr. Haag comes to
the Hilltop after serving on
the faculty of Purdue as
head of the Computer Center.
After taking his doctorate
at the University of California in 1961, Dr. Haag worked
with the Atomic Energy
Commission at the University of Paris. As author of the
new Comprehensive Fortran
Programming, he hopes to
bolster interest and raise additional funds for USF's own
fledgling Computer Center.
A native of Indianapolis,
Dr. Haag, 30, resides in
Richmond with his wife and
two children.
Dr. Genolio is a native San
Franciscan and a 1956 USF
graduate. In addition to
spending a year at New York
City's St. John's College, Dr.
Genolio, 32, also holds a degree from New Mexico State
University. He lives with his
wife and three children in
San Francisco.
Major John W. Swaren Jr.
and Captain James W. Ault
are new professors in the
Military Science Depart
ment. Major Swaren replaces USF's former ROTC
head. Major Kamakahi who
is now stationed in Germany.
Captain Clayton J. Mansfield, Jr., who was scheduled
to assume his duties on campus in late August, was
killed in action in South Viet
Nam last July.
Newcomers to Gleeson Library include Mrs. Marilyn Oberg,
serials librarian, and Miss The-
rese Nye, assistant cataloguer.
To meet the needs created by
increased enrollment at USF all
departments have enlarged their
teaching staffs to avoid large,
overcrowded classes.
New instructors in the College
of Arts and Sciences include
Rev. Robert Brophy. S.J. (English) ; Miss Barbara Mortenson,
(Spanish); John Nienstadt (Political Science); Thomas Drain
Continued on Page 3
Auto snafu
hits anew
Mr. George T. Preston, Director of Plant Services has announced that, as of September
1, 1965, all campus parking will
come under the jurisdiction of
the Director of Personnel, Mr.
E. Coffey.
Preston added that all complaints regarding parking or
parking permits should be addressed to Mr. E. Coffey, Director of Personnel, Campion Hall
(extension 205 and 358).
Mr. Preston also mentioned
that the issuance of permits will
be the same as for last year, and
commitments made by the Plant
Office will be honored.
In conclusion, Preston added
"I would like to thank every person who parked on the U.S.F.
campus during the last year,
for the cooperation and understanding of our parking problems."

Paddy wagon roams new campus
By Rich Compean
FOGHORN Staff Writer
Ivan is no longer with us. The warm
smile, the friendly face, the sparkling uniform, the hearty welcome once afforded returning students at the campus entrance
have all given way to progress.
Ivan has been replaced by a squad from
the Burns Detective Agency.
Along with a bigger and better dormitory,
bigger and better parking facilities, a bigger
and better Phelan Hall Dining Room, bigger
and better classes, a bigger and better faculty, bigger and better freshmen comes a
bigger and better Campus Police Force.
The Burns rent-a-squad, a part of the
progressive movement on campus, claims a
total armament of three men and one patrol
wagon (clearly identified with a USF decal).
Vigilant Kampus Kops on the job.
On weekends the force is bolstered by an
additional two men.
Walter De Luca, member of this Burns
Detective Agency-USF campus police discussed the role of security police on campus.
The Burns Detective Agency, he said, is
a national organization which provides police protection for banks, hotels, schools,
public events, etc. As it functions on the USF
campus, it has the power of restraint, but
not the power of arrest.
The main function of tliis five-man, one
patrol wagon squad is to give parking citations.
If the sight of the revolvers they carry
incites a certain amout of fear, rest assured
that any further activity (such as an arrest
of the towing away of a car) can be carried
Continued on Page 4
sah f teAn
foghorn
Winner of the Pacemaker Award
All-American 1954-64
Vol. 60, No. I
SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN
^^ /?*£'
SK 1-3118, SK 1-3119
Freshmen bolt initiation,
return later to "shape up'
By John llnicki
Foghorn staff writer
The Freshman initiation or
welcome (or what have you)
1965 began last Friday, almost
came to an end Tuesday morning, began anew on the Green
and Gold patio Tuesday evening,
the ended Wednesday evening
as a mob of disgruntled freshmen kidnapped head yell-leader
Kosta Petsas.
The consensus among the
freshmen seems to be that most
are "disappointed" in the way
things were handled, that there
was a lack of communications
between frosh and welcome committee and a lack of real knowledge about what the whole idea
of welcome-initiation was trying
to accomplish.
Most freshmen seemed to enjoy what went on at registration
and were impressed by the way
caps were handed out and the
cells organized. But after Friday
spirit diminished and most of
the 800 freshmen decided the
sophomores couldn't really be
serious.
Petsas stated bluntly Tuesday
Election set
for Editor
of Quarterly
Carlos Solis, Chairman of the
Publications Council, announced
elections for the editorship of the
San Francisco Quarterly today.
The editor-incumbent. J. P.
Smith, resigned earlier this
year.
Any upper division student,
who is an active member in good
standing of ASUSF and who has
the written approval of at least
one member of the Publications
Council may file for the office.
. The election will be held on
Tuesday. September 28, in the
Maraschi'Room in Phelan Hall.
afternoon to a group of "cell
leaders" that the welcome had
initially failed because "the
frosh had not been told from the
first that even though the policy
was 'ask and don't tell' they
should have a natural respect
for the upperclassmen solely
from the fact that they were
upperclassmen."
The conflict arose when Rev.
John Lo Schiavo, S.J., repeatedly stressed to both sophomores
and freshmen that the frosh
could not be forced to do anything. Upperclassmen could only
ask and the perogative was still
left to refuse . As toward initiation. Father Lo Schiavo stated
that universiiy standards prohibited any type of force tactics and that physical hazing was
completely out of the question.
As a result, a few freshmen
from the first decided that there
wasn't much to the initiation and
refused to wear their caps. By
Tuesday most of the restrictions
were being largely ignored.
With the threat of initiation
falling completely apart the
sophomore welcome committee
met with cell leaders and hurriedly organized a frosh rally
for Tuesday evening. There Petsas presented the ultimatum:
"shape up or ship out."
The frosh had only to answer
yes or no. If yes, then the welcome-initiation of the freshmen
as a class would continue; if no,
the frosh were to threw their
caps to the ground, the welcome
would be over, and, as Petsas
added, they could finish the year
as "autonomous individuals".
As was hoped by the sophomores, the freshmen voted to
continue wearing their caps and
to continue the initiation. They
continued until Wednesday nght.
Hilltop swells with
plebian influx
In terms of statistics, the Hilltop is bigger and better than
ever this year. As of last Friday,
there were 2455 students registered in the day school, as compared with 2035 at this time last
year, an increase of 20.6%.
Of these. 967 students have
freshman standing; 625, sophomore standing; 451, junior standing; and .398, senior standing.
' Because of the state of the
men's residence halls at this
time, the number of resident
men is unknown. Women students residing on campus total
335, 184 of which live in St.
Mary's Hall. The women living
in the Fulton apartments and on
Loyola Terrace number 151.
The most complete statistics
available at this time concern
the freshmen. For the class of
1969, there were 2500 applications processed. Of these,the acceptable candidates numbered
1800. Of the freshmen admitted,
419 are residents and 381 are
commuters.
Of the freshman students 431
have chosen majors in the arts.
The English department alone
claims 106.
The various fields of science
have enrolled 168 of the fresh-
ment students, and in this group,
pre-med is the highest with 49.
The remainder of the students
are divided between the College
of Business Administration with
102 students, and nursing with 93
students.
When in high school, the present freshman class took part in
several outstanding activities.
Continued on Page 6
Large prof increase
noted on Hilltop
By Dennis Quesenberry
FOGHORN Staff Writer
A large influx of 26 new
faculty members have begun
the 1965 fall semester enriching the academic status of
progress-addicted USF.
Gracing the freshly plastered halls of the Harney Science Center will be physics
professors Dr. James N.
Haag and Dr. Raymond J.
Genolio. Dr. Haag comes to
the Hilltop after serving on
the faculty of Purdue as
head of the Computer Center.
After taking his doctorate
at the University of California in 1961, Dr. Haag worked
with the Atomic Energy
Commission at the University of Paris. As author of the
new Comprehensive Fortran
Programming, he hopes to
bolster interest and raise additional funds for USF's own
fledgling Computer Center.
A native of Indianapolis,
Dr. Haag, 30, resides in
Richmond with his wife and
two children.
Dr. Genolio is a native San
Franciscan and a 1956 USF
graduate. In addition to
spending a year at New York
City's St. John's College, Dr.
Genolio, 32, also holds a degree from New Mexico State
University. He lives with his
wife and three children in
San Francisco.
Major John W. Swaren Jr.
and Captain James W. Ault
are new professors in the
Military Science Depart
ment. Major Swaren replaces USF's former ROTC
head. Major Kamakahi who
is now stationed in Germany.
Captain Clayton J. Mansfield, Jr., who was scheduled
to assume his duties on campus in late August, was
killed in action in South Viet
Nam last July.
Newcomers to Gleeson Library include Mrs. Marilyn Oberg,
serials librarian, and Miss The-
rese Nye, assistant cataloguer.
To meet the needs created by
increased enrollment at USF all
departments have enlarged their
teaching staffs to avoid large,
overcrowded classes.
New instructors in the College
of Arts and Sciences include
Rev. Robert Brophy. S.J. (English) ; Miss Barbara Mortenson,
(Spanish); John Nienstadt (Political Science); Thomas Drain
Continued on Page 3
Auto snafu
hits anew
Mr. George T. Preston, Director of Plant Services has announced that, as of September
1, 1965, all campus parking will
come under the jurisdiction of
the Director of Personnel, Mr.
E. Coffey.
Preston added that all complaints regarding parking or
parking permits should be addressed to Mr. E. Coffey, Director of Personnel, Campion Hall
(extension 205 and 358).
Mr. Preston also mentioned
that the issuance of permits will
be the same as for last year, and
commitments made by the Plant
Office will be honored.
In conclusion, Preston added
"I would like to thank every person who parked on the U.S.F.
campus during the last year,
for the cooperation and understanding of our parking problems."